No crime, no problem. They'll invent one. Police stopped a man accusing him of trespassing just for filming and walking across train tracks with no signs or warnings. He stood firm, demanded proof, and asserted his rights, exposing their contradictions and abuse of power, forcing them to back down in humiliation. >> You don't need to touch me. I haven't done anything wrong >> right now. I'm telling you to touch my car. >> Is this the direction of your car, sir? >> Stay right there. >> I haven't done anything illegal, and you have no reason to think I have. I have just executed my rights, sir, >> until I talk to the officer to find out what he's done. radio in talk to him. >> That's what I'm trying to do. But you won't let me do that. >> Go ahead. >> Step to the phone. >> You already talked to me. I don't have to be detained. You have no right. >> I did talk to him trespassing. >> I don't understand where this hostility come. He literally just said, "Okay." Like we walked like we parted ways. >> There is no hostility. He told you to get off the tracks, right? >> Okay. >> You did not get off the tracks. >> I I immediately turned around and came back to this road. >> That is not get off the tracks, sir. You were on the tracks when I saw you. >> There is no off. >> That's the thing, though. There is no sign. It doesn't matter >> saying private property or do not walk or no like nothing. >> So how was I to know that that was those tracks are owned >> by the railroad. That is their land. You have no right to be on it. You're free to go. >> Okay. Thank you.